there has to be different routes to do that because america cannot because congressional cannot put money directly into damascus. i think even the u.s. and worries about how much longer the international community will support. there is no indication that they are going home anytime soon. >> host: both syria and jordan that have taken the largest number of refugees constantly talk about the strain of the refugees have caused on the social systems on schools, health care and they've received some of this international aid for a long time they tried to pressure washington to provide more aid and iraqis have provided a measly sum of 25 million. how much of a strain do they pose on these countries and is there a way to separate the political views from the actual impact they have on these places? >> guest: it's difficult to make that separation and they have all juiced up the numbers when it suited them. jordan has made three strategic deals on how the schools will be funded when they have iraqi refugees would be essentially it is any program that you do for iraqis you must also do for jordan